Have you seen this store?

This store used to sell TV’s.

Radio-TV

They (he?) now sell (I use the word “sell” lightly) Antique TV’s. (We’re not exactly sure when the change happened.)

Antique Radio-TV's

Where else can you buy:

Antique Radios (check)
Reconditioned Jukeboxes (check)
Old Slot Machines (check)
Antique TVs! (check!)

No Parking

If you want to park in the parking lot, you are out of luck. Employees only.

Firewood

No antique electronics store is complete without firewood.

Store Hours

This could say at the bottom: “Only open on Veterans’ Day”. Would it make any difference?

On Sale?

Doesn’t this just scream “BUY ME”?

Mannequin

Mannequin sold separately.

Whatisit?

Here is a demon-like figure with a bell in his hand flipping the bird.

Clearance

You don’t need prices when you haven’t sold anything since 1988.

Clocks

Even a broken clock is right twice a day.

Jukebox

One fine day, you’re gonna want me for your jukebox!

Random Quote

Reaching for the Invisible God
To say that God is invisible is to walk around with your eyes closed. One of my favorite quotes from the 19th century Scottish novelist George MacDonald is this: “The world is full of resurrections. Every night that folds us up in darkness is a death; and those of you that have been out early, and have seen the first of the dawn, will know it–the day rises out of the night like a being that has burst its tomb and escaped into life.”

McDonald had his eyes open. And yet, there are times when our eyes are peeled and as hard as we try we can’t see a trace of Him or what we see of Him we don’t understand or like very much for that matter. But He hides Himself in stories and in the turn of seasons. He cloaks Himself in flower pedals and in stars and laughter and lightning and music. All because He is merciful. If He tore back the curtain and revealed Himself fully to us, in our current state, we would burn to a crisp. He is preparing us for the final vision, but until then, there is much to see.

– Andrew Peterson on his new song “Invisible God” which was partially inspired by the book “Reaching for the Invisible God” by Philip Yancey.